davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10

one side of the picture to the other. Then 6 little path. Then about twelve rows of white tulips. Then another little path. Then about twenty rows of yellow tulips. The Then ever so many rows of pink tulips. There is little path coming in on perspec- tive line on the right about half way up the picture, which serves to break the monoto- ny. In the background are farm and out houses on a straight line with trees bearing white and yellow tulips is % Dutch ein girl in lA purple dress, with a gray cloak lined with green, and with Dutch cap and ornaments. She holds in her right hand pair of scissors opened, as much as to say: s'What shall all nicely selected and admirably harmo- nized. It is quaint, precise and regular, as a Dutch tulip garden ought to be. I have no idea who MT. Hitchcock is. But if he can paint steadily up to this mark his rep utation and fortune are secure.
 A
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10

NeSAS3NsS ther.
 The British consul for the Spanish district of Corunna, in his report to Lord Salisbury, comments on the backward and anticipated way still in vogue by which the farming of the province is carried on with the imple- msnts of the dark ages. Old Roman carts without springs are used, he says, and the Cincinnatus plough-in fact, if the ancient possessors of the coil in the form of the Moors could rise from the tomb they would find little change in the interior of the coun- try in comparison with what existed during their tenure of the land. Meat is rarely used by the peasant proprietors, unless on some great festive occasion, as marriage or saint day of the family, and that only when the proprietor is well-to-do; the beverage is water. tea or coffee being considered as only luxuries for the rich. Their primitive ar engagements do not appear to affect the health of the country people.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10
NO. l3 8
4r1J 0nuds.
BLACK GOODS.

We wish to call your special attention to our large line of these goods, which we are now showing in great variety, at unusual LOW PRICES, Priestlie's reliable Blacks in Henriettas, Clairette, Princetta, Imperial Twills, Drap de Almas, Tamise, Venetian, Nuns Yelling, Batiste, Crepe Cloths; also English Grape in all widths and prices, for Bonnets and Veilings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10

California has glorious climate. Twelve carloads of new potatoes from California have just reached Chicago, anticipating the season there by several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10
BOYS DRESS.

The clothing of the boy receives as much attention as the clothing of the mau in manu- fracture, fit and trimming. The four year old boy has his opinion of suits as we'll as his older brother, and expresses it with much confidence. His eyes have been wide open, and he knows what the boys wear. This is not the result of vanity but of observation of the taking hold of the problem of life. We fit them all out, from the youngest little man to the grown up boy.
 AGES I2 to IS.
 We offer suits of the highest merit in ap- pearance and intrinsic worth. The Cassi- meres, Corkscrews, ,Homespuns, Cneviots and Flannels make most desirable summer suits, adapted to sports, school use, or for dress, for they serve we'll, and a little or a good deal of tumbling does not deface beauty or make shape awry. There is large variety to se- lect from m-eyery pattern of cloth and cut of coat now popular. Prices $4.50, s5, $6, $6 50, ST, $s, $10, $12, s13.5o, $15, $16.5o. SIS, $20.
 AGES tOIA The conditions are practically the same. Large assortment, fine cloths and thoroughly and handsomely made suits. The Box Plait- ed Blouse Suits, and the blouses with many narrow plaits have many wearers. All colors and styles. Prices s1, $2, 250, $3, $4.50, $5, $6, $7.50, ss, ss.5 50, s9, $10, $11, $12.
 Shirt Waists, flannel 50c to $2 50; prints and percales 25c to $1.50.
 Boys trousers 25c to $6.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10
Important
 EviidenCe!z 7 INTRODUCED BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
TESTIMONY OF THE PEOPLE 1!

Mrs L. K. STEELE, of Yreka, Siskiyou Co.,, Cal, writing under date of Feb. 3, 1887, says :-"I sent to Chicago for Dr. R. c. Flowers Brain and Nerve Pills; l; have taken only a portion of a bottle, and feel like new person already. They have worked like magic on my system. I was unable to do anything when first commenced taking them; now l can work all day long,"
 Mrs. NJ. P. QUIT, No. 177 Shonnard St., Syracuse. N. Y, in writing for Nerve Pills and Liver Sanative, says :-"I called on a friend this morning, who wants your medicines. She said, Mrs. Quit. I want some of the medicine you have taken; think it has almost raised you from death, and it certainly will help me- She was so surprised to see me walk into her house. It is a longer dis tance than have walked for more than wear. No one but the good Father in heaven knows how I have suffered for two wears, and how thankful am for the benefit I have received from your remedies. I feel that when first began to take them, I took the first step toward a cure. I cannot express myself any better than to say it was like letting the sun shine on plant that was dying for it's genial rays" = Every bottle of Dr. R. c. FLOWERS BRAIN AND NERVE PILLS contains one hundred pills. Price, $1.O0. For sale by all druggists.
 R r. FIoWer Medical Co.,, Boston. Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

ton "momentous" That doesn't half de- scribe it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10

Atlanta (Georgia) is a lively town. Eight new railroads running into it will be com pleted in the course of eighteen months.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10

coal product of the State. The board unani- mously voted to investigate the subject fur ther.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10

If the bosses of the wheat corner were sen- sitive men their feelings would be hurt by what is said about them. But they are not
  and they go on relentlessly hurting the sensi- tive feaIinss of the tshorts D
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10
C0RRESPONDENCE.

The Paris Salons Poor Art Display The Study or the Nude-Portraits- Jamin and Doueet-Art Not Flour 1shfng-An American Painters Pic. ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10
ELY'S
CATAR R Fl

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail registered 60 cents. Circulars fire. ELY BROS. Druggist, Owego. N. Y. l3l eod&W tf.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10

Such union as this would prosper if it got the right start. There is certainly great field for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-10
OFFICIAL.

It is officially denied by the bald-headed grand candy-puller to the royal household that Queen Victoria ever chewed gum.- New York Journal.
 ioD of eir 4hot{ ha o,i,1c ebo
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Tho Parade lO-Dighf.

II 10 expected that the parade OF the
knights Of the Golden Eagle, which
will take place this evening, will be one
of the Rrandest demonstrations of the
order ever witnessed In this city Ths
line will be formed at Fifth and French
streets at 90 p. M In the Following
order: Chief Marshal and aids; otfi GERS
Of the Supreme and Grand Oastles, with
st Georges Commandery acting as q
guard OF honor; Castles III numerai
order. Music wall bs furnished by the
First r. gimsnt Band and the First
Regiment Dsuu Corps. The line OF
march Is as follows; French streets to
Fourth, TO Poplar, couusermarch to
French, TO Front, TO Market, TO Tenth ,
to Madison, tn Seventh, TO Tatnall. to
Fourth, to King and dismiss Ihe
members will wear dark su;ts, fatigue
caps aud buff gloves. The friends OF
the order along the route are requested
10 illuminate their houses and display
flags. 1t Is expected that there will
rot be less than 700 or 800 men In line,
as there are about III 0 slr knights In
this city and Invitations have been eH
tended to Castles In Philadelphia,
Chester and Thurlow TO participate
Immediately after the parade Brandy.
wine Castle, No. II, will bs instituted
and the following officers installed
Past chief, Charles H. Hudson; noble
chief, Benjamin Il. Ennis; vice chief
Thomas d. Moore; high priest, Frank
A. StoveT; venerable hermit, A. b
Ooss2rovt; sir herald, j. Bsrcus;
master OF records, W. Fl. FL. Sharpless
clerk of exchequer, d. B Marley
keeper of excbequer, William j. Little
worthy bard, G. 7 Reynolds; worth!
cham bsrlain, j. W. Eiwards; ensign
James Jester esquire, j. o Tyson; hrs
Iguardsman, Thomas j. Crawford; sec
ond guardsmap, Charles II. Moore.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
To Protect Worhmen.

At meating of coke operators In
Pit,sbuIg on Friday It WAS dec ded ito
make a move next week to start opera.
tions with those of their old employees
who desire to abandon the strikers" 1t
Is said that one hundred Of the men
have signifitd their Willingness to re
turn to work at West Leisenring II they
are assured protection, and this has
finally been promised to them. The
plan is to quietly send detectives to the
regions anu have them properly placed
so that they can be Immediately called
upon In case an effort is made to in
timidate the men at work. The men at
some of the other works are to be simi.
iarly projected. 1t is not the intention
to import new men, but TO protect those
who are willing to work.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
BAse fIaII.

The following games were played
yesterday:
PhiladelphiA-Athletio, 0; Bali.
more, 3.
New York-Metropoli.an, Z; Brook
lyn,9 Q.
Louisville-Louisville, 16; St louis, 4.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; C!eve.
land, 8.
Dstroit-Detroit,1 II; Philadelphia, 13
Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 4; Boston,
Indianapolls-Indisnspolis, B; New
York, 13
Chiosgo- Chicago, s; Washington, 8.
Altooua-Altoons, 6; Wilkesbarre, 2.
Bradford-Bradford, 10; Allentown,8
Williamsport - Williamsport, TO-
Reading, 8.
Mahoaey City--Mshoney City, Ill
Sunbury, 8.
Chester-Houstop, 6; Cuban Giants,s'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Omcers Installed.

The regular meeting OF Coripthian
Lodge, No. 1, 3. OF H., was held last
evening, when the following offi GERS
were installed: Senior master, A. L..
McCarter; worthy master, M. 8. Ken
ton; junior master, l.. w. Linderman;
recordipg secretary, T. M. Crossley
financial secretary. 8 M, MoCarter;
treasurer, j. W. Weaver; conductor
II, L. Cannon; chaplain j. w. Viii,
liams; frst guard R. Buckley; second
guard, w. A. MoUarter.
Last evening the grand officers In
stalled the following officers Of st
George Castle, No. s. X. g. E: P. O.
A. J. Miohener; N. O., Frances Meyers
" q, Charles w. Pyle; 3. b., e. n
| Richmond; a. p, j. K. Wood ward; V
| H., 8. b. Brown; M. of R, II. G. Ret
tew; K. OF e H. McMullep; g. OF E
George P. Clayton; w. c., q. j. Horn
ensign, @. A Freishmuth; first guard
w. r. Messick; second guard, M. Dill
| Ion.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Y,tah Wants TO be n state,

SALT LAKE CITY, July l The Utah
Constitutional Convention, composed of
seventy five delegates elected at the
County Mass Convention, met in the
Legislative Chamber of the City Hall at
noon yesterday. Hon. John 8. Caine,
delegate to Congress, was chosen presi-
dent of the convention. The organza-
tion WAS perfected and full set of officers
elected. Interest In the movement is gen.
eral and intense. Everybody feels that
great importance attaches to this new ef-
fort for Statehood. An earnest endeayor
| Is being made by conservative Mormons
to gain the CO operation of all classes and
parties In the proceedings.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
p. j. WALSH d co.

An item of interest to
economical buyers of Boys
and Children's Clothing is
the advertisement below of a
considerable lot of Suits for
Boys and Children, which
we have marked down this
day to exactly COST. In
addition to this, to cash buy
ers purchasing of this lot, we
give a discount of 10 per
cent. These goods are not
old style or shop-worn, but
are offered this way to close
out, as we have but 3 or 4
suits of each style, and are
desirous of closing out all
broken lots.
| 81 Suits, 4 to 13 years,for
l$5.
Sc Suits, 4 to 1S years,for
ls4.5o.
IS Suits, 4 to 13 years, for
1880.
| $3.50 Suits, 4 to l3 years,
for s..
! $3.50 Suits, 4 to 13 years,
for $2.5o.
$12 Suits, 8 pieces, l3 to
! Is years. $S.
$40 Suits, 3 pieces, 13 to
l1S years, $3.50.
$S Suits, 8 pieces, 13 10
E 1S years, IS.
Il Remember, 10 per cent.
discount off above prices to
leash buyers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Tho Goyernment's Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON. July 1.--During the fis.
cal year ended June 30, the principal OF
the boz ded debt of the United States de-
creased Sl27 7,9ll ,O3) and the annual in.
terest charge s542,l7S. The decrease in
certificates OF deposit amounted to So
4sO 900 and in demand notes and fraction
al currency to SASS. During the same
period there was an increase OF 500 1872, :
S54 in gold and silver certificates and an
increase OF $4O, ,949 1854 in the cash in the
Treasury, showing net decrease In the
public debt during the year OF $109, 9,707,-
lhih.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02

Security From LoAs by Fire:0r Burglary.
Tho Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
519 Market street, offers to persons leav-
ing town for the summer ard all others,
the SECURITY It's Fire and Burglar Proof
Vaults afford Tor the safe keeping Of
TRUNKS, vALUABLEs of ALL KINDS, in.
GLIDING Sllverware, Gold, Plate, Jewelry,
Bonds, Stock and valuable papers Of
every description.
This company is the only one of the
kind In the State organized and author
iz. d by law to receive for safekceping
securities and valuablcs and guarantee
20 the depositor the safety thereof.
Charges for trunk room and valuables
are reasonable; email safes can be rented
at from So 81 so $40, $12 20 md Upwards
| per annum.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
A Suggestion,

We believe we can save you little
money If you will try us for footwear. A
nice line of ladies and gentlemen's slip
pers, rs cents, usually sell for one dollar
Something new for boys and girls,
fancy house slipper, cool and neat, only
CSC uts. An excellent line of $2.25 and
$25 shoes for gentlemen. A nice assort'
ment of ladies' and children's shoes.
Prices the lowest, quality the best.
FoRMAN's, No. 10 E. 4th street, between
Market and King.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
A Grand Pleasure Trip to Luray.

The weekly excursions OF the Penn
sylvanis Railroad Company to Lursy
and the Shenandoah Valley will be In
auaurated for the present season on
Thursday, ally Z, by q grand pleasure
tour TO the Caverns Of Luray. For the
past few years these weekly trips havel
been exceedingly popular, and BY com
mon consent they are considered the
most unique series of jaupts ever offered
by any railroad. Yielding TO the wide
spread demand for special facilities for
this favorite trip, the opening event o'
the sun mer will draw Its patrons from
q wider field than heretofore, IS . spe
cial train will leave Philsdelphia at 9
q. M, connecting with the 9 20 q. m.
express from New York and points on
the New York Division, and taking
passenger from any train arriving IN
Philadelphia previous TO its departure.
The train will be equipped with fne
day coaches and parlor cars. and will
bs run through on express time.
The famous caverns, the most cele-
brated natural formation In the world /,
possess attractions as well for the ordi-
nary Individual as the scientist. They
excite the wonder and compel the ad
miration OF every beholder. Apart
from the interest which centres In the
caves, the route by which they are
reached is not only noted for the beauty
and pioturesqueness OF the scenery, but
famous throughout the world for the
historical events which have occurred
at points touched by the line. The
Gum bsrland Valley is the home Of peace
and thrift; SO 10 the Shenandoah Valley
now, but once the battle ground Of q
dend ~ war.
Cham bersburg marks the limit oi
Southern invasion of Pennsylvania; a
little further south ID the great battle
field of Ant!elam, dotted now by the
tom bstopes of the brave. The Win
chester pike, the scene OF Sheridan
famous ride, is crossed by the railroad
and many other places of note are visi
Bile from the car windows. The vale!
In which Luray lies Was the scene o
Stonewsll Jackson's brilliant militar!
maneuvres, and every mile of grount
along ths Shenandoah Valley Road !
historical. This whole region, cele
brated for Its natural beauty, wears 1t
most attractive outfit In the FRESHNESS
Of early summer.
The celebrated Luray Inn has sine
the past season been greatly enlarge
and improved, 30 as to afford comfort
able accom- modations for Ave hundre
guests.
The excursion tickets, good to retur
until and including the following MOI
day, will be sold 1T 50 90 from Ne'
York, q. 90 from Philadelphia. and prt
portion ately low rates from other point
Tickets good to return via Gettysbur
will be sold at 81 90 more than the abov
rates.
Reduced rate tic gets to the Natur,
Bridge may also be procured at Lura
by those who deeire to extend their tor
to the second natural wonder of the Ol
| Damipiou.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
A NeW Motor,

j. w. Fawkes, Jr., representing the j.
w. Fawkcs ManutactiDg Company OF
Chicago, ha, placed on exhibition in Pen,
mock q Foreman's window, Fifth and
Market streets, a patent spring motor,
used for running sewing machines, )athes,
pleasure boats and all light powers. The
power of this motor can be increased at
will, simply by the application Of an in
creased number OF springs, and with the
air governor any speed desired can be OBJ
tained Messrs Penpock & Foreman
have secured the agency for these motors
for this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
The Oity Taxes.

The city tax collectors are now at
their office, No. 10H East sixth street,
daily, from 9 a. m. until p. M, for
the pur pose of receiving city and school
taxes iqr the year 1887. Ihere will De
u rebate Of 8 per cent. on all taxes paid
during july. The Board OF Revision
had everything ready yesterday morn
ing. oonst quently there was no trouble
about the bills, and something over
$50 900 was received during the day.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Gn.Iidad With q Tree.

There was an Glarm of fire sounded
yesterday afternoon about D O'Clock
from box IA, Front and Poplar streets,
and while the Reliance engine was turn.
ing the corner of Fourth and Poplar
streets 1t collided with tree, demolish
ing it and breaking q swingletree at.
tached to the engine. The alarm was
caused by a blszs In q shanty atbecond
and Poplar streets, and was extin-
auihhed with 9 bucket OF water.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
How to Go.

Are you going to the temperance
jubilee ~ Newark? Ifso, how are you
going? II you desire TO take the oars,
do not fail to 20 on the P, W. & H.
q. An early morning train leaves
Wilmington that stops at Newport and
Stanton. Round trip rates from VII.
mington, co cents; from Newport, 80
cents; from Stanton, % cents. This
train runs TO Newark Centre. The pic
mic grounds are on New London avenue
Let every body 20 and take their baskets
and spend the day in the cool grove
Refreshments on the grounds. Sand
wiches and coffee also for sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Tight Rope Walking.

Pre- fessor Mons. Lesley, king Of all
slack wire and tight rope performers,
will give an exhibition OF tight rope,
slack wire and other specialties at Btr'
minaham Park on Monday next, July
4th, at 2, $50 and o'clock. There 10
said 10 De only one man In the world
who can perform the feats upon
the trspeze that Mr.. Lesley can.
Mr.. Lesley will volunteer to carry
safely ACROSS the wire any man or boy.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
DeatIh'a InTOBds

Augustus Hamilton who fell from MS
wagon near Kimbleville, Chester, County,
Pa, few days ago, was an uncle OF MIS-.
DIR. j. III, Simms of this city. and is the
fifth of the family who have died since the
first of April. His remains were inferred
at New London, Pa, this afternoon. pr;
8 and his wife attended the funeral an !
hence his absence from our city to day.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
The Street and sewer Commission.

A meeting of the Street and Sewer
Com mission was held at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. at which Street Oom'
missioner McOloskey presented an in.
ventory OF the property In his care be-
longing to the city, which was trans
ferr.d to the commission. A room in
the Water Department building was
secured as place of meeting, and also
for the Cff1 20 OF the secretary. There
was an informal discussion Of plans for
the future, and when the commission
,adjourbed " was to meet again this
leyenipR.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Officers Elected,

At regular stated meeting Of War
wick CASTLE. No. s, x g. E., held on
evening, June 30, the follow.
log officers were elected: N. O, VIM.
J. Forrest; V. G james Keenan,; 3. H.,
Edward II. Miller; Il p, Frank X.
Bursler; V. H., George r. Bnrsler; NJ
of R, Anderson Fielding; O. OF X
Edwin F. Uber; K of E, IL. T. T.Hukill;
irusree, George r. Bursier; representa-.
tive TO Grand Castle, Anderson Field.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
philadelphia Itoms.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Benjsmin
McOluIg, tho widely.known bandmas-
ter, died suddenly yestsrdsy morning
At his home on Park avenue near Mas
tor street. For some time past he had
shown signs OF failing health. Although
very feeble, be sst a. the head OF his
famous baud while 1t performed the
sacred Park concert laat Sunday after
noon.
HIS baua was we'll known through.
ont this country. Leader MoOlurg WAS
born In Trenton, N. In 1880 He
came to this city In 1852 and engaged
In the music business. In 1866 he be
came CONNIE cted with the Liberty Cor
net Band, and was SO popular with the
members that they named the band
after him. Under his management IL
bt came one Of ths foremost military
bands In the country.
Two hundred Inmates OF the House
of Correction made q desperate dash for
liberty on Wednesday. but only three
got away. They started from the quarry
at u pIeooucerted sisnal and ran fol
| penpypack creek. The sentry on the
bridge saw them coming. and sent thres
or four balls from his oarbine whizzina
about their ears, when all stopped bu'
four.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-02
Ice OroRm.

1T. Gardner, Seventh and shipley
streets, will be prepared TO iurnieh bis
customers aud the public with Ice
cream for the Fourth of July. He Will
have two wagons running All day. Fer
30 IL in want of Ice cream for that day
will please leave their orders early 80 Is
to DO sure Of being suppiied. y. i.
Gardner.